Situated , approximately 12 South of Historic Natchez, Woodstock is a timeless estate situated in Adams County, Mississippi. Encompassing approximately 430 acres of picturesque land, the property features mature hardwood timber, serene ponds, and a gently flowing creek, all accessible via a paved driveway. The grounds are meticulously landscaped, adorned with centuries-old live oak trees and vibrant flowering shrubs, enhancing the timeless beauty of the estate's main house. A stunning example of Southern antebellum architecture. This historic 1851 Greek Revival house features a red tile roof, classic white columns, and green shutters, embodying the charm and grandeur of the era. Surrounded by majestic oak trees draped in Spanish moss, the house exudes a timeless beauty, enhanced by its symmetrical design and inviting front porch. Nestled within a serene landscape, Woodstock serves as a testament to the architectural and cultural heritage of the region, offering visitors a glimpse into Natchez's storied past. The beautifully crafted entrance door is set within a Grecian frontispiece, with flanking sidelights with rectangular glazing over molded panels that flank the doorway. The remarkable center hallway, spans 15 feet wide and 42 feet long, connecting a set of spacious rooms on either side, offering circulation and organization. This design reflects a balance of symmetry, elegance, and practicality, commonly found in historical architectural styles. The interior proportions of the house are truly magnificent, with opulent decorative detailing found throughout all rooms of the residence. Each room is adorned with deeply molded plaster cornices and anchored by intricately crafted base moldings, reflecting an exceptional attention to detail. The primary bedroom is illuminated by an abundance of natural light throughout the day, courtesy of its expansive windows, which create an atmosphere of warmth and refinement. Woodstock contains a significant collection outbuildings, including a rare log dependency. Immediately to the rear of the house is a two-story, circa 1700's, gabled-roof kitchen building with its original cooking fireplaces. An unusual feature of the building are the dual enclosed staircases.